davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
TO BE CONTINUED.
AFTER 4 HUSBAND.
/ Baltimore Widows ESploits-TO be Married
Inter On.

4 Salisbury, Dcleware special to the
Baltimore .lme1fcan says: The steamer
Kent, now plj ing between here and Balti-
more il place Of the disabled Pratt, was
tic scene today Of another matrimonial
sensa:Ion Scarcely had the steamer lied
to the wharf before it was known that a
la,!v passenger was aboard who had made
thc lr:p TO Salisbury with the expectation
Of making some inquiries in regard to one
Of lTicomcos citizens and Of becoming
his wife if all went well. The -Amerscdn
correspondent was early OF the scene, and
g!cantG the following facts: About one
year ago there appeared in the columns OF
a sensational paper published in Chicago
au advertisement for u husband, signed by
Il Baltimore widow. To this advertise
ment a well known farmer living IN this
county responded The correspondence
had continued to this date Photographs
| we're exchanged and other matters con-
nect@d with courtship arranged by letters.
il hai not suited the farmer to make bis
intended bliie visit, and she. getting
ANXIOUS 10 c0nSumnatc the marriage, sent
| him letter stating she would be down to
Salisbury or Friday next. After sending
tlc i&ttcT SIc COncluucO 10 cOiuc W euues-
DAY Instead, so as TO give her intended q
pleasant surprise. In consequence Of the
change she made the farmer did not meet
ley at skc boat. She took advantage of bis
absence !;y calling in two or three citizens
AZ! asking for u full description of the man
she expected to mary on sight This done,
messenger was dispatched for him at
once He was soon found and brought to
the boat. where an interview was held, the
rcsul; Of which was the refusal of the lady
to marry HIN. on account Of the crowd
present and the prevailing excitement.
During the day Tie hus5and-elect called to
see her three times, but could not prevail
upon her TO marry him. She promised TO
ma:ry him, however. if be would 60 to
Baltimore. which he said he would do as
soon as he could dispose Of his farming inn
pi"."cnts. The farmer is @ wido"er, about
forty Years Old, and has four children. He
IS well kGown and highly respected. The
widow is quite fine looking and attractive
in manner ard conversation. She left on
the Kent for Baltimore this afternoon, &C
companied by lady friend who came with
heI to witness the marriage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
APns,or Charged with yoodooism

The members Of the Mount Zion Baptist
church of Washington have brought unique
charges against their pastor, arraigning him
for diffusing superstition and believing IN
voodooism. Deacon Preston was passing
by the church the other night when ne saw
Pastor billiard enter the building. Won
dering what mission brought the pastor to
the church at such an uDseerlly hour. the
deacon slipped into the church, and hiding
behind the organ began 4 watch. Pastor
billiard lighted a candle aud walked slowly
down the aisle and around the altar. Every
few steps Pastor billiard was seen to scatter
something fine and white in front and
around him. Deacon Preston left his perch
and crept softly up the aisle until he came
to some of the stuff billiard had sprinkled
around. He found out that it was salt,
and slid under i pew. When he peeped
from his hiding place the pastor had stuck
the candle on the altar and was devoutiy
poring over the pages of the good book.
Preston arose, and proceeding to the altar,
asked Parson billiard why he had sprinkled
salt about the church. He raised both his
hands and said, Hush, Brother Preston,
don't disturb the solcmnity of this occasion.
have sprinkled salt around the church %
keep out the devil. You Just 90 &way and
let me alone to fight Satan Deacon
Preston rushed around and told the mem
bers of the congregation how he had caught
billiard scattering salt along the aiSles and
around the altar. The Parson WIS sum
moned to answer the charge preferred by
the Deacon, but refused to do So Pastor
billiard says he will fight the congregation.
He has outstanding notes OF the church 10:
$4,000, and VOWS he will sell the building
if he is bounced. The members are trying
to raise the money to take up the notes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14

orphan Il burden, ana ere long senther
to the cloister of the Sacred Heart,
where she might fit herself for her
future vocation Of govcrness.
This one year had been to her as an
oasis in the dcsert-a brief rest in 4
llowcrv garden, an asylum of peace
and love. The bitterest tears she had
shed since her mothers death had fall
en- at parting with the pious sisters.
When placed By her relative as govern
ess in the house of the wealthy mer-
chant she was i'll from homesickncss
for the silent cloister. Ere long the
exacting duties of her position had left
no time for unavailing regrets and
tears.
u was not fitted for the place, J"
she said. Il soon found that l had
mach, very much. to learn. Doctor
Elbthal, if You would make me happy,
GIVE me some instruction during these
DAYS remain with you. You will not
nave to complain of any lack of indus
Try in your pupil.
More than delighted to become the
young girls tutor, Arnim drew up q
programme of study which was strictly
adhered to on both sides. Marianne
WIS in rapturcs at an arrangement
which would keep the young thing
busy and relieve her of the haplcss
task OF initiating a French girl into the
mysteries of an art in which only Ger
man women were fitted TO excel.
DcSirec grew happier day by day,
and ere long rcvclcd in the natural
jovousness of youth. She blossomed
out like :: flower that has found It's
native soil. 4 sunbeam had entered
the doctors house. It must be coaxcd
to remain and brighten the coming
winter. Brief as had been its stay un-
der his roof. Arnim felt that without its
presence. life would be desolate. He
crew restless if for little time he
missed the young girls light step fit
ting past his ioor-if the soft, rythmed
melody of her voice ceased for the mo-
mcnt to penetrate his study.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
One Lived. the Other Died.

:, woman formerly our slave IS now
our cook. Mont eighteen months ago
sh. became sicSly AID had a cough ald
was confined to led, and it was thought
that she bad consumption. The treat
meat by physicians faiisG to give relief
n Dccembef, 1881, 4 node or }not TIE
size Of goose egg formed just above
the pit OF the stomach, which, when
lancaj, discharge; matter for eight OF
nine months. One Of these also formed
under her arm, aEG three on her back,
which discharged matter ior a consider
able time. For six months Of this time
she confined 20 the house. and most OF
the time in bed. The stomach cften re-
fused food, BY rejecting what she had
eaten. She used d great deal CT medl-
cine, but failed 10 be cured. I bought
one bottle of Jour 3. 3. 5. (made II
.itlanta, Ga and gave it to her and she
commenced to improve. then bought
and gave her three bottles more, and ahe
continued to improve, and II two
months time her cough had ceased, her
constitution strengthened, appetite and
digestion good. all discharges ceased,
nodes or knots disappeared and she went
to work apparently healthy and fattenSd
up greatly.
This woman had married sister OF
near the same age who WAS affected ii
precisely the same way aad about tic
same time. The had nodes or knots Oh
pit Of her stomach, back, etc. Size Cd
nos take any B. B. B. and the node on
her stomach ate through to the cavity.
Size continued on the decline and wasted
away, and finally died.
These were two terrible cases Of Blood
poiscn-one used 3. Z. l.. and was
speedily cu-eA-tbe other did not use il
ard died. it is most assuredlv most
wonderful tlood purifier. refer 10
merchants of this town. Iclcrs truly,
- poT->-cn>-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
Presents for a Lucky Couple.

SCRANTON, September AT the Lacka-
wanna county Agricultural Society Fair
here this month there will be some novel
attractions. On the afternoon of the second
day tie Rev. David Spencer. D. D., pastor
of the Pcnlsy ylvania Avenue Baptist Church
wili marry couple in the judges stand,
right il sight of all the people on the grand
stand. The happy couple-it is not yet
announced who they are 10 be-wiil start
on, With good supply Of both useful and
ornamental articles One of the society S
officers has bought $50 dress pattern for
ihc bride, and the citizens will give them q
rousiam send off in the shape Of 4 $50 baby
Carriage, two barrels of flour, parlor CAR
pet, two dozen cabinet photographs, five
bushels Of potatoes, a $40 cradle, 9 SO
case Of vine, 81 silk umbrella, 1000 feet
Of hcmlock lumber, s. worth Of sheet
music, ia IS mirror, two tons OF coal, a
SIP p!ow, an SIS range, shoes for bride
and groom, 20-pound bar of soap, one
half :. dozen bottles OF wine, I $40 ring, q
so picture, a toilet set worth SD, $lO
worth of wedding cards and q $i5 robe.
All the daily newspapers in the city have
volunteered to send the couple their jour
nals for year free, a dentist has promised
to rive them SO worth Of dental work at
AnT time within five years and hardware
tirm will hand over $l5 worth Of cooking
utensils as soon as the knot is tied. Many
other less valuable articles will be presented
to the couple after the trying ordeal of so
public u marriage.
Then there is to be q baby show in the
main building. The babies are to dressed
il: white, with either blue or red ribbons
around their necks. Prizes of Sl2 and SO
are to be given to the heaviest and second
heaviest infants not over one year old.
Th.. !igh;est weight between nine and
twelve months cid will be rewarded with 8
prize of $5.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14

as that OF tired child in its mothers 5
arms. Her mother had cherished one
dream to the last-that Of return %
Germany and to the forest house. She
had told her child much Of ArEim
Eibth;,l and of those happy days when
she had been bis pupil Then came
for Desirec that lc-eless. joyleSS Soiourn
among strangers-tirst under the roof
of 4 distant relative Of her father,
stern man who considered the homeless
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
Hebrew Days OF Remembrance.

The month of September will be Ike
harbingcr Of the festive season FOR liz
Isrealites al over the globe On Sunday.
the 18th OF September. at sunset. the Israel!
ties commence to reckon their ecclesiastical
year as J64S after the creation Of the world.
New Years Day, or Rosl Ha>habNah, Will
be celebrated from Sunday, the i2iil. uHil
the following Tuesday night This boil
day is also called the day or remembrance,
and the blowing Of the rams horn Is the
most significant ceremony CT The day.
Modern congregations, or, as tlcyare called
reformed congregations, celebrate only one
day, While the more strict ISraclitcs ~i!l
keep two Gays Wednesday, September
81, is the fast of Gedalyah. Saturday, the
Goth. is the sixth day Of peDitence. and is
especially day for reviving religious senti
ment. On Tuesday night. the 2IG:, begins
the great Day CT Aton"ment(i iom hippur,)
the most august day in the Jewish calendar,
and then will gather every Jewish man,
woman and child into the house OF worship.
For it is the day upon which the lsraehte
feels himself nearer to his God. 1t is fast
dav, and lasts from sunset Until sunset
At sunset on October ) begins the Feast Of
Booths, which lasts for cignt days. ard
with palm branches, citrcn, the myrtle and
the willow. representing strength, meek
ness, purity and charity, the lsraelites rem
der thanks to their Creator for al the bonE-
ties which kind Providence has showercd
upon them and on the earth October II
is the festival of rejoicing in the law. On
that day the most conservative and orthc-
dox congregations finish the reading Of tie
weekly lessons of The Pentatcucb. Or
October 10 and 2S few. if any, Israeli;es at
tend to their secular ai1airs, and most, II
not all. Jewish merchants stores are closed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14

The steamships City of Columbia and
Civ Of Atlanta were sold at auction in
New York under Judgment OF foreclosure
10 Charles u. English-thc first named for
80. 600 and the latter for SO,OOO. The
steamers Will probably run between New
iorh and Charleston during Tic season.
Nieuwcnla2s, Tie SociaIistic agitator,
was rendered 9 reception Wednesday night
bv the Socialists of Rotterdam. \ crowd
stoned the building in which tie reception
ras heid and tore down and burned the
Socialists flag. Several mcn forced an en-
trance into the louSc and smashed the So
oi;:l;s, eiilAicns, and made Z general wreck
o! the furniture The Socialists fled
through ;Ac back door. The police charged
Inc l.ob and succeeded in dispensing it.
Qaiei WIS rot restored until after mid
night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14

The Trades Urion Consrc:S in London
has passed a resolution picG g;ng the various
uniopists 10 begin agitation il favor of de
creasing the hours Of labor 10 eight hours
per day, and to make every Saturday g full
holiday. 1t was contendod by delegates
that 100000 men nov out OF work would
be able to get employment if this rule were
put into force.
1t is stated scmi-otiicially that the Bus,
sian government, nOt ahtainiI- the assent
of the Powers TO the proposed mission Of
General ETnsoth. vii! cGGeavor 20 -.',;'i IL
adhesion of the European ..G2'crs :" ~.
plans for the settlement OF tic 1Gl-:. III
question The abdication OF Prince i'cFd..
nand will be 4 necessary G"suI; O: 'he ,,t:2I-
ton Of the Russian p2licy.
In the cpia;cn OF the Civil S';"sr'',i2s t''''i:,
mission the postmaster (, C.,l'I1Haii can
not lawfully remove any car.:cc Cr cic:f
for reason that the carrier or clerk bcl1.i--s
to political part; to which Tie H3stn:s'y>
is opposcd-tha. nc can lawfully rcG.aTc
no person from the classified postal sc:T:c:.
at Cincinnati except for S2!ae ct:iur ca9sc
than :he employees political opinions or
affiliations.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14

III who desire full information about the
cause snd cure Of Hlood poiSons, Scrofula and
Scrofu:ouS sweilimgs, .lccrs. sores, kheurla
tism, Kidney complaints. Cat&rr!l, etc. cen
secure by iGail. tree, 8. copy Our - page Illus.
traIett Book cf wonders. filed with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
knows. address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ca
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
CURES ALL RUMoR9,

from . common Elo:cll, or Eruption,
20 the worst &cro:ula. Salt rheunl,
..E'eycr- scrcs,'';; ,scaly or Rough
iiSni are COZ, ;,iered By this powerful, puri-
fvirg. aud inyisoralins medicine: Great
Eat:ug CiccrS rapidly heal under its be-
nign influence. Especially has il manifested
ssoj;x. Ear5uncicS, Sore Eyes, ScCof.
nous sores a,sG Swcllings, Hip
io;,,r Disease, white SWel1ings,
Gc5:re, or E:lick Neck, and Enlarged
GLANDS. Send ten cents III stamps for
ior~e trcatisc. with colorcd plates, on Skin
Diseases. or the same amount for treatise
on Scrn:!iouS Affections.
:s'TsgG gsE0oD Is TIE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse it By using Or. Eicree's
Digestion, 4 fair skin, buoyaGt spir-
Us. and vital strength. will be established
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
u" U =. -'<"s7'5 - >
J. SHERIFF. RELEASED.

For period of sixteen years ] have
been atilicted with ca6arrh Of the head
which b2tlled the Gsa Of al medicines
used. Seeing tue advertisement Of 3.
B. B., purchased and used six Or seven
bottles, ard although used itre8u:pr:y
have received great rolie., and recon-
nerd i as a goo& bio0i purifier.
IS;gDeG J. X. hoI.cosIBE, JR.,
Sheriff Of HARRISON county, Ca.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14

:: Piles. fistul;r, rupture and
s,rictare radically cured. Book OF parlicr-
lars 10 cc?is in stamps. Worlds Dispen=
sarv Melica! Association, Buffalo, \. \.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
PRIVATE Z BOARDINCG; G.
on TIE FIRST OF OCTOBER, th
undersigned will open

~ - t'l% = 4Le.] = VI W. AOO~-1b3 'A4N
undersigned will open 2
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE
il Charl,s;on, for ti2e accommodation o.
both Iccansiel and Permanent Boarders.
Thc Building, located on the northeast
coz. .: "rnt7orsl ana Glebe streets,
is cuIsel,:crttty near tie business portion
OF Ni,:g stree, yct free from the noise
OF the thoronghfares. It is witaia easy
resc;; from tie Academy OF Music and
from Churches of al the different de-
nominations.
The house has been thoroughly re-
paired, AID fitted mp IN good style with
rev furniture ard fixtures.
TERMS reasonable.
To: further information address
N&s. L. L. HASELL,
or Mss S. S. EDWARDS,
LII Charleston, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14

Air Is & bad conductor, and many bad
conductors put on airs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
CHARLOTTE
: .II.1I:I.iAjI.:z,; ITSTITUqEE',

SESSION BEGINS SEPT. I, 1887.
= . INSTITUTED for YOUNG LADIES
= !" the South has advantages supe-
rio:tO t;:g.:e offered hece in every depart
neuI--Co!Iegi&te, art and Music. Only
experienced and accomplished teachers.
81" n;iiIdin@ is lighted with gas, warmed
W!th Tue beS: wrou2ht-iron Furnaces, has
hot and cold water baths, and frst-class
appointments as Boarding School IN
every reSpe2t--no Schcni ii the South has
superior.
Reduction for Two or more from the same
Gniuily or ueisnborhooJ. Pupils ch rged only
from date OF enhance, after the first month
OF the session.
FoF Catalogue, with full particulars, ad-
dress EtEV. WM r. ATKINSON,
Charlotte; N. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
EnNSEINgPE PENESDN.

which Is ScrosuIa Of Ille Lungs, is ar
rested and cured by tins remedy. if taken be-
for .nc last STAGES Of The disease are reached.
Irc:a IT'S r:a:vcioGs power over this terribly
ce.sj:.ltcd icia..!. 10 ;ac public, DR.. PIERCE
thC,:.nr soriCu'!y 0' calling it his ''Ccn-
sumption G.i...'' 1rt abandoned that
rl,ac aS roo lis9s;c.; f%r medicine which,
frC:r itS wnnG"'rt.. combination Of tonic, or
strenotl.eaii,r. :f.:,r..i:s' or nicod-cieansng,
ar-i-hi;;o,.s, n;',t'.'T:. go i"tritlve proper
tics : ,iac,g::.i.., :.yL :. II IS remedy for
CONSUMPTION Lu. Iva, =: Sl-0nic Dis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
gsss;a::s s.:se3s5s Il e,3gEs3 e13gs;:3 sun0s.

II rCv frr1 G';:II, drOWS!. NCbIltated, nave
sa;ioir COLO: 0t 6:.ir, or yellow ish-brown spots
on ss:ce or body, frequent headache or dizzi-
nos.. ISL t.;<;e il mouth. internal heat or
ellis, s,"r:!2;il:G T-ith Aut t!ushes low spirits
a:..i c1oo:Gy tDTyhoGiEGs. Irregular appetite
ar: c,r.5-j .c,ir. you ere suffering from
E;:GiSc..;o;., g3v*;:cpsia, and Torpid
l:.:I. lc 'EciiiG"%ilcsS.'' In many
c2s,s oGIy- l,3cl cf these symptoms are eIpe-
ricncc1. is :. rcmcGy tor all such cases,
Dr.. Eieycc,s Golden Medical Dis.
corery is unsurpassed.
COR 2E"a;z E-uaGa, Splitting OF
E:ac6. -, or:gc&~ OF Breath, Eron-
c:.i.::, .IS::>Z:'I, Severe Coughs, and
kiadrri aS>ac;loI.s. i is ;.r efficient remedy.
Sod sY DE:CG!S'::. - Sl.OO, or SIX
EIT'IE.e:S ior $500.
Scad ten c2a;s in stamps for DR.. Pierce's
book or Iolss;mr or. Address,
WORT SI:sI:c :c,icc-, Medical Asso.
c;G:::a:;, Clj Main Street BUFFALO, N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-14
.y MRS. FRANCES 4. SHAW.
CHAPTER II.

OR long We Elk $
Arnim could not
muster courage TO
90 over to the vinc-
wreathcd h Gus {.
One day his mother
Sai6:: ..Those French
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06
Officers Of the Legislature.

The following we're nominated by the re:
publican caucus Of Monday evening, and
elected on Tuesday by the respective
Houses:
Speaker-W: r. Merriam, Ramsey.
Chief Clerk. r. Howard, Bteafns.
First Assistant Clerk-F. L. Warner, Red.
wood.
Second Assistant Clerk-C. P. Carpenter.
Dakota.
Enrolling Clerk. Morrison, Blue Earth.
Assistant Enrolling Clerks. o. Morse,
Murray.
Sergeant-a t. Arms-W. F. Gray, Henne:
pin.
Assistant Sergeant.at- Arms-F. q. Pot
ter. Houston.
Chaplain-W. H. Harrigton, Hennepin.
For Speaker Mr.. Miriam had ~ votes;
Geo. w. Buffum, II.
THE SENATE NOMINEES
Secretary-O. L. Cutter OF Anoka.
Assistant Secretary-Burt w. Day Of
Jackson.
Enrolling Clerk-A. H. Dewey Of Polk.
Engrossing Clerk-A. H. Bertram OF
Wright.
sereeantat-Arms-F:H H. Dayt ton OF Ram.
sey.
Assistant Sergeant at Arms Peter O'Des.
sey OF Big Stone.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-06

Hurry & Waukc, dry goods, have made
an assignment to u. Stern OF Rochester.
DR.. Joseph Vein was taken from Roches
ter to saltwater in custody of Sheriff
Richardson. and will make his home
there for eight years.
The official statement OF the state treas
urcr for Dcce mi'er shows: Reserve fund.
?.H?O.17; redemption fund, So, 257 .3:S;
forestry fund. S33, 439.G7 permanent
school fund. SG6, 232.SI; general school,
$sG,S!5.1l; permanent university fund
S2,"oo.?2; general university fund, So
Ol1.1C; internal improvement fund, So
122.SG; internal improvement land fund
$14. Sn2.7?; internal Improvement land
fund interest, $l4,7S4.52; school text
book fund. S24. 1889. So; swamp land fund
S4,1's.sG; actual amount remaining in
treasury, 81 IA 81 !. 92. This sum is de.
posted in the various banks in St. Paul.
Charley Weber, st. Paul's favorite light
weight. hcstcd Emmett Mark in an eight
rou'd glove contest ut the Olympic thea,
ter.
The Bank OF Long Prairie copartnership
between Andrew J. Smith of Sank Center
and WE. Lee Of Long Prairie has been dis
solved. Mr.. Smith continues alone in
the business and Lee goes to the legislature
Senator-elect b. Sampson il very i'll at
his home in Crookston and will he unable
to be present at the opening OF tho COM
ing session OF the legislature and perhaps
net at all during the session.
Judge James Brown, one OF the oldest
attorneys of Mankato. has returned from
FoxfOrd, Ohio, at which place he was
married to Mrs. Joseph Sheets OF that
place.
Col. King files his deeds from Mr. Menace.
and is now ono Of Minneapolis richest
Men.